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Show The lVIIDV:AI..E JOURNAL Friday, August 16th, 1929 The Town D t or r - (THE DOCTOR OF TOWNS) I -·-••• • -·-•• ~~-- ·~ Sa.ys ... ~- -u-g~ -.u-n- ( are constantly thrown into contact willl highly bred stock in a practical way ,so that when they become live stock breeders th.:!mselves, the best bred stock is raised by them, as a r.1atter of course. The vocational departments of the ~t hoc.ols also give practical training , 1 ocuer activities that come in very .lan·'y on the farm. '£hey are taught co repair their own automobiles, <JUmps, radios and farm machinery. .'h<.!y know bow to weld a broken xle. They learn the elements of arpentn work so that litl1e odd jobs around the farm can be done by . hemsel\'es, without the necessity of hiring expensive labor. \Vith this practical training and .he higher education in the t·egular :chool course, we are rearing a crop of bcttet· farmer:> for t11:s country. Now that the fal"m ho.ae has it own radio ,as well as other means of entertainment, automobiles, running water, electric power and the thousand and one other conveniences, there is real attraction in living on the farm. The farm boy of today isn't the "hayseed" of earlier generations. He is well educated ,polished and Is being trained in work which is profitable, for farming and stock raising form the very basis of our national prosperity. We're learning to keep the boys and girls on the farm. lt is interesting to note that 82 percem of the boys_ who have graduated from the agncultural departments of the high schools oPE*ating under the SmithHughes Act have stayed on the farm and are now engaged in farming or stock raising. young fellow who gets the right kind of a start ao that he is making good \VHY PAY RENT REAL ESTATE Midvale Beauty Shop Make an appointment today for that wonderful DUART Wave the perfect permanent with Ringlet .e nds SPECIAL ' '$6.00 regular price $12.00 • • ' & I e a a a I a T • T I UTAH 58 North Main St. Phone Mid 216W& & h & & . . .- . . .. .. . • • • a I \\' psl larul, U. S . g ulfet who tl u· F r·( ·Ji l'h urunt(•ur g olf chnm· p l11 ns llip ll'hP n hf' f1 ef ente1l Hkh nrd 1'1 1'11'1 1:> 1 o f E n;: l•trHI fl up. Westlllnd i · u IIIPII !IIP r of t lw \\'iu:;E'fl Foot club u t ~I n uoa r ouPd>, N. Y., but he has ul::;o r eslcJe(l und plnyed at Seattle und C'hlcugo. .J u .. k W il li OPPORTUNITY ADS • CLASSIFIED ADS ..... a a a a a I a . .. - c.q,pel' W~t."!l.. UnitedSb&c&~ Anh-;uo ~·as a little lad, he to& W'a& a cowky.-At least that is what he told th» young co~er lait week. Among theWeetem producers to J!eeeio~ the praise of the famous farm bloc leadei- is the DurlWl Motor Company .,f Gal- ' who perfonned for: the noted Kansan during i':mtia,manafacturer ofthe Durant Six Sixty· thelatter'svisittoaNorthem{Wifomiafan n4 Six, shown in the background. M any agr1c . ult ural'1s t s of the W est j today are well acquainted with the policias of United States Senator Arthur Capp~r, and the s!eps being taken in Washm~on to a_Id the farmers of the natwn, followmg the visit of the noted farm bloc leader to various sections of California last week. Combining business with pleasure, the .senator is passing.hls vacation, makmg a survey of agncultural conditions in Western and Southern States. While in the San Francisco Bay Dis trict, according to a message receiv1 ed here by c . .r. Rldd, local Durant dealer, from officials of the Durant Motor Company of California, Senator Capper conferred with fA.rm owners and ranchers from many Pacific Coast regions. After listening to their opinions regarding tariff protection, farm relief, and other topics of equal importance at the present time to far mers of the nation, the noted Kansan made known his stand in behalf of growers and their produce. Feted by many civic leaders, representatives of chambers of commerce and others in the Bay counties th~ S(!nator was taken on a tour of Northern California farm centers. as part of a program arranged for hts entertalnment. Enthusiasm in the quality and variety of products produced in the territory he visited was expressed by the Senator's keen interest, the communication to C. .T. Ridd states. He had much praise, too, for the farmer owners of the West. Visiting a number of Industrial plants in and about San Francisco, including the Western Durant factory Senator Capper gained first hand knowledge of the sensational advance of all lines of enterprise. His hosts pointed to the growing numbers of Eastern manufacturers who have recognized the importance of the great markets here and in trans-Pacific ter ritories and are building factories on the West Coast. I 7 acre farm 4 room house, good water money while still in school will make right; only $8000.00 terms. the best kind of a farmer, because he 4 room house, large lot, Main St. in is engaged in something both inter1\fidvalc; only $1200.00. esUng and profitable. 6 room brick house, hardwood 1loors, full basement, furnace, laundry and I.Jve stock judging contests are held very nice home, near Locust St. A regularly. The element of rivalry Real Bargain. between each other and between dif- A bargain, 6 room br. house 00 Cenferent schools is encouraged and the ter St., modern except heat. Completely furnished $4000.00 terms. school live ·stock judging team which Brand new poultry ranch, new house wina honors at the sectional, state new coops, latest designs, garage, 600 fine pulle~s ready to put into and national contests shares publicity laying pens. EZ terms. honors with the boys who make the U you wish to buy, sell or exchange football team, the baseball biDe or property "SEE CRAPO" other school activities. In these conc. c. CRAPO, SANDY, UTAH . th boys th t t all o__e_r_l_m_e_s_,__e_ _ _,;;;s..;;a.. ;.n. ;.d.::.S,.:. •_u_ta_h;.__ _P_h_o_n_e_Ml_d_._I_87-W t ts __a___ ,.,.e_s_._as MIDVALE PRAISES WESTERN PRODUCTS ' t\merican \V .u:s Fr-nch Title _CI_II_ The lure of the city, with its apparent opportunities, conveniences and entertainment has always proven, to be a serious problem to the farmer and stock men, about as far back as time goes. But it looks as though the modern school system has gone a long way towards solving that problem. It is getting to be an easier matte.· to keep the young fC'Iks on the rarm ot· ranch, because the farm has been made much more attractive. both In a financial way and n more pleasant surroundings. Credit for the changing condition itt affairs must be given, in large measure ,to our agricultural colieget~ and tbe vocational agricultural departments which now constitute an important part of every high school in the agricultural or semi-agricultural districts . Competent instructors, aided by far sighted farmers and stockmen, aro;- now teaching the young folks ways and means of making !arming and stockraiaing interesting and profitable • The students have the benefit of the very best "book larnin!' and the opportunity of studying the best 1lock8 and herds of pure bred live atock as well. Many of the students are encouraged to raise a few animals of their own, being financed either direcUy by their parents or through their local bankers . The start of some very profitable herds has been made by many students as a direct result of foundation animais purchased while high school students. PracUcal breeds of dairy and beef cattle, awlne and sheep are purchased and the youngsters are encouraged in their work to' such an extent that many students have a good paying proposition during their school years. Their practical work is a part of the school course. Needless to say, the EXPERT OPERATORS Page Seven a a a a a a Director William Peterson o! the W. H. Olin, agricultural supervisor Extension Service and W. W. Owens, assistant director, feel that Uta.h growers can profit mightily by joining the excursion to Palisade. Officials of the D. & . R. W . railway company have announced an unusual ly low rate for the trip to encourage orchardists to benefit by inspecting the methods used in a noted area. The party will leave Utah at 6 a . m. August 8, on No. 4 arriving in Grand Junction early the next morning. W. H. Lauck, county agent in that district will then lead the tour to Pallisade where the day will be spent in the orchards. In the evening the Peach Growers association will banquet the Utah visitors at Grand Junction. o! the D. & R. G. companw suggests that a pleasure trip be made to the to~ of Grand Mesa, 65 miles from Grand .Junction. Grand Mesa is a flat topped mountain 10,500 feet alevation with an area of 34,200 acres of land dotted with lakes. Those who desire the trip will be given an ~xtension of time on their tickets. County agents in the peach growing counties have been instructed by Mr. Owens to make investigations to determine the number to make the party. It is expected that more than 100 will take the trip. Director William Peterson will accompany the group and explain the geological formations en route. Sioux Adopt Jonephine Altman Complete Electric Service Rad,ios and Auto Service Midvale 272 25 E. Center St. Beauty Parlors $7 • 50 Phone Midvale 200 Florists H. E. PHELPS FLORAL CO. Our Soda Fountain Meets the State Regulations of Sanitation Cooling and Refreshing Drinks Come and See US ':Every Day is Flower D~y'' ~idvale 49 Midvale, Uta.b Pool Halls ~vas adopted by the Sioux tril1t she sings Indian songs so well. Mlss Altman acquires her interest In Indian things honestly, for she Is a descenllant of Capt. John Smith, whose life was saved by l'ocahontas. ·>:•_ 2 I. Lester - Artificial Ice S. and P. POOL HALL BILLIARDS 47 N. Main Midvale, Utah Insurance GEO. W. COX Representing Metropohtan Life Ins. Co. No man can a:ff ord to be without insurance? Call Midvale 222-W at once and!et rifrht with your wife an kiddies! ;na First Ave Midvale, Utah Restaurants Thoroughly Remodeled And Modern and up-to-the-minute U.S. CAFE Samas & Thom·as, Props. Our business is growing and we want your business always Jeweler$ • Fast, furious, spectular, thrilling-a card of motor boat racing that includes all the speediest craft of Utah. Inboard, outboard and aquaplane events, starring such boats as the "Metal Maid." "Miss Pantages~" "Flying Swede" and "Applesauce." Riotoas Carnival, Wed. Aug~ 21st J. S. MORGAN Your watch deserves attention \Ve repair it right and guarantee the job. Jewelry of aJl kinds. Prices lowest. Give us just one trial and be satisfied. I Shoe Re builders $50.00 in cash for the best character and after that seven $10.00 prizes. Come in Costume with eye mask. cut loose--4nd have your fun FREE carnival goods for all. • .......... Bakery If you have failed to visit our new Bakery do not neglectyou will be very much pleased with the quality and variety of our bakery goods. MIDVALE BAKERY (1 Door East of Drug Store) 17 E. Center Phpne 285 Electrical Service Paul's Supreme Permanent \Yave Miss Josephine Altmnn of Evanston, lll., ·--·~·--·-·4·~·~·.--·4·~·~·.-·-·4·~·~-~-···············································- WHERE TO SHOP BOOTH'S BEAUTY Parlor Paul's Supreme Permanent ot Indians in the Black hills. She was gi>en the nnme of Singing Bird bel·ause TRAINS: 7:15 and 9:15A.M., 12 noon, 2 P.M. and every half hour -"OR SALE-Attractive Fbur room coitago in Ea.stvale. Modern, except heat. $1865.00, terms. Also a fe\\ fine lots in Ea.o;h·ale addition. E. E. Greenwood, Midvale 264-J. CLARK'S BEAUTY SHOP DuArt Permanent Wavin~ Finger Waving Marcellmg Shampooing Water Waving iYfid. 117-J 13. N. Main St. r $uaday, Aug. IS, at 3 p.m. :'OR SALE-Shetland Pony, thorough bred $35.00. A good Jer!ley Cow $60.00. A good Charter Oak Coal r unge $85.00. A. R. Johnson, 2nd house South on Johnson Ave., \Vest of Sandy Slag D Lmtp. 8-16 -lt 0 & E ELECTRIC SERVICE ----------- ---£."'-~·-- ......... / BARGAL ·-Two lots Eastvale Addition, 1\fidvale. Only $350. John Russon, care of Journal Office. OFFICE and Phones: L.A. SUMBOT Better than new when we get through with them. Latest and most modern machinery. Save .. that old pair of shoes. Sumbot will prescribe and cure their PLANT - 6500 South State Street every ailment. lUidvale 175 1\lurray 445 21 E. Center St. Midvale ···················--··-···-~ ······-·············=· |